Decisions get faster, and they hold
You stop relitigating. The conviction comes from knowing what you're actually optimizing for.
Uril Harel, Entrepreneur, Spain. On tough decisions and negotiations over his business.The strategy is rarely the problem. What blocks it is the decision you keep not making, and the reason you keep not making it. I've spent 35+ years learning where to look.
There's no crisis. The numbers are acceptable. The team is fine.
You keep delivering, and every quarter the gap widens between what you're producing and what you know you're capable of. Decisions take longer than they should. The difficult conversation gets postponed again. Other people make the calls you should be influencing.
Plateaus don't announce themselves. They just quietly become permanent.
Clarity comes first. It builds the confidence to act. The last two are what make the impact hold.
You stop relitigating. The conviction comes from knowing what you're actually optimizing for.
Uril Harel, Entrepreneur, Spain. On tough decisions and negotiations over his business.Escalations, stakeholders, the room above yours. Not louder. Better positioned.
Axel Hauzenröder, Services Executive, Germany. On managing internal and external stakeholders through a role transition.Clear roles, real ownership, and people who perform because they want to rather than because you're pushing.
Swapniil Yemde, Sales, South Africa. On account teams that became accountable and took ownership.The long-term call you keep postponing gets made. And then it holds.
Janos Schillinger, Business Owner, Germany/Hungary. On long-term decisions that have since materialized.35+ years in executive leadership in the international technology industry, across Europe, the Middle East and Africa. I built teams, transformed them, and ran organizations through changes that didn't go to plan. I know what the pressure feels like from the inside, which is the difference between coaching and advice.
Since founding Compass Leadership Coaching in 2015, I've coached executives, managers and high-potential leaders across the world.
Organizations rarely outperform the quality of their leadership.
One hour. We look at where you actually are, what's actually in the way, and whether I'm the right person for it. You'll leave with something useful either way.
We define what you're leading toward, name the beliefs and habits standing in front of it, and turn that into a roadmap with priorities you can act on next week. Not theory. A plan with dates on it.
Regular sessions on real situations, with accountability. We keep going until the new way of leading isn't a technique you're applying. It's simply how you lead.
Someone you can truly rely on, no matter the challenge.
He helped me look under the surface and discover the real value.
I was able to let go of some deeply anchored limiting beliefs.
Asking the right questions was what let me find the answer.
We work together for at least three months, with one session a week. That gives us time to go from clarity to a plan, and to keep working on it until the new habits hold.
Each session lasts 60 minutes. Between sessions you'll have practical assignments to work on in your real leadership situations. If something urgent comes up, you can message me.
Every plan is tailored to you, so there's no fixed price list. We'll discuss scope and investment during the free consultation, once we both know what you need.
We look at your specific situation and the challenges you're facing. I walk you through how I work and the frameworks and tools I use. You leave with my first assessment of how we would structure your plan.
It's for you if you're in a leadership role, or if you're considering stepping into one.
Yes, absolutely. Everything we discuss stays between us. That includes when your company pays for the coaching.
Both. We work in whichever language you're most comfortable in.
Mainly online, so we can work together wherever you are. In-person sessions in Berlin are available on request.
All four of these have been put to me by people who went on to work with me, and by people who didn't. Here are the honest answers.
Fair, and common. Most coaching stops at insight, which feels productive and changes nothing. What makes the difference is a plan with dates on it and someone holding you to it between sessions. If our first conversation doesn't show you something you hadn't already seen yourself, that is a reliable signal it won't work with me either, and I would rather you find that out in a free hour than three months in.
One hour a week, four hours a month. Everything else happens inside work you are already doing, because the material is your real situations rather than exercises. Nothing here is added to your week on top of the job. It is a different way of doing the job you already have.
We start with three months, not an open-ended arrangement. At the end of it we look honestly at what moved and what didn't, and either continue or stop there. Nothing renews by default, and I will tell you plainly if I think continuing isn't worth your money.
Possibly, and that matters. Some problems are not coaching problems: they are structural, legal or medical, and coaching would waste your time and delay the help you actually need. If that is what I see in the first conversation, I will say so and point you somewhere better rather than take you on.
How the first block works
Three months. A defined start, a defined end, and an honest review when we get there. You decide at that point whether to continue. The first conversation costs nothing and carries no obligation in either direction.
Clarity · Confidence · Impact
An hour, direct, no pitch. We look at where you are and what's standing in the way. If I'm not the right person for it, I'll say so and point you somewhere better.
Book a free consultation